Here is the translation:
The cable grouping process essentially involves bringing together simple electrical transmission cables based on their intended use. During production, there are specific stages involved. These stages include cutting different cables to the desired lengths, preparing the ends for transmission (by attaching the necessary fittings), and assembling them according to the project's requirements. After this stage, our product undergoes transmission testing and is certified as being produced in accordance with international standards. The complexity of the cable tree increases according to its intended use. The final form of the produced cable tree is quite complex and varies according to the targeted use.
Sectors Using Cable Trees
In today’s world, the use of electrical energy has become widespread. A wide range of devices and systems that utilize energy, from high voltages to low currents, have been developed. As a result, many devices using electrical energy have entered our lives, creating and establishing significant sectors. As electricity permeates many sectors, its transmission has also become crucial. We use cables for both simple and complex devices. The application area spans a wide range from automotive to home appliances. Cable tree products are used in audio and video processing systems, security and communication fields, electrical-electronic technology, climate control systems, elevator control boards, renewable energy sectors including solar power transmission systems, and lighting components.
Advantages of Using Cable Trees
The problem of space wastage with simple cable use is frequently encountered. Considering that space utilization in devices is important, we have limited space for cables as well. Additionally, cables that are stacked or scattered can come into contact with each other, leading to short circuit problems, which can result in frequent device malfunctions or unwanted fire risks. Cable tree systems help in easier detection of short circuit problems in devices and reduce maintenance costs. On the other hand, scattered transmission elements are obviously less aesthetically pleasing. Due to concerns about safety, user comfort, and aesthetics, and to minimize risks, using cable trees has become not just an alternative but a necessity.